“Dark Skin Women,” one of the most infectious cuts from GoldLink‘s And After That, We Didn’t Talk album, has received a visual accompaniment. Appropriately enough, the video features a beautiful, darker complexion woman dancing to her own beat in her bedroom."

Rome Fortune may seem like an Atlanta anomaly. But that's only if your idea of the ATL is trapped inside a two-dimensional stereotype of the Southern rap capital. His newly released video for "Blicka Blicka" showcases the sojourn of an eccentric artist navigating his way through an industry fraught with potholes and a tendency to pigeonhole.

Wrapped in a soundscape as idiosyncratic as Fortune's plaid-on-plaid-kilt ensemble, the experimental track, produced by collaborator Cubby, features electro-pan-flute flourishes over synthy West African rhythms. But the real grabber here is the high-octane onomatopoeic hook: "blicka blicka bow bow." Like shots fired, the repetitious mantra is Fortune's way of flexing on the world for having ever doubted his eclectic appeal. This is the same dude, after all, whose cross-genre come up includes pairings with acts ranging from fellow Atlantan Young Thug to London's Four Tet.

For the clip, the pair took the concept to the extreme, wearing real straightjackets and spending hours on set tied to one another. "'Looose' is what happens when two best friends put themselves in costume straight jackets under lights for five hours and try not to lose it," explains Kroll of the song, which was included on her last EP Outsider. "'Looose' is a pas de deux of maddening stillness. It's an attempt to make ends meet."

While J. Cole was traveling around the country shooting the film, 4 Your Eyez Only, he stopped at Southern University in Baton Rouge, LA to speak with students and share an experience he had shooting a scene in the film.

“Against the Night” In the video, two female lovers stroll through a roller coaster ride of emotions. Full of fights, smiles, make-outs, and adventures, the video fully embodies Child Actor’s unique sound of pop and dreamy shoegaze. It is further evidence that Child Actor should soundtrack nostalgic 80s films.

"J Cole's surprise project Revenge of The Dreamers 2 is a collaboration with members of Dreamville Records rappers that included Los Angeles lyrical mastermind Cozz. In the track "Grow," which features guest Correy C's smooth vocals, Cozz takes us to his hood and straight inside his home.

The visuals are surreal -- like a messed up Boyz n the Hood. The video is one long slow take. The seemingly omniscient camera shares an intimate look at the block where Cozz built his angsty, ambitious outlook on life. Cozz shows you why he has no choice but to grow.

He's still young but he's learning from his mistakes. He doesn't want to end up like some of his peers, who wasted their chance at something worthwhile. Meanwhile, Correy C sings "I'm bout to blow up on them, baby."

"Albanian Kosovar singer-songwriter Era Istrefi is the latest act to catch Patrick Moxey’s attention. The Ultra Music founder and president says he first came across Istrefi’s work on YouTube, where he watched the music video for her new single, "Bonbon."